davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
For sale.

An A No stock and agricultural farm OF
4S0 acres, in the Cow.kin bottoms near
Wichita
Well improved and especially adapted to
tie wants OF fifst-class farmer.
Price $40 per acre. Best OF terms given to
the right parties.
Will sell one-haif er ono thirl to suit pur-
ch aser.
Good city property taken if desired.
Call and b. shown the farm, which viii
prove our ass -rtionS.
100 head of stock can be had cheap if sold
with the farm.
Remember our place, 1873 n Main
lIStf WALKER & PIEDLER
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

j. J. King. OF jacksonville a capitalist
who, with his wife. spent week or two in
the city last spring as the guest Of the family
OF Commodore v oodulan, while enroute 10
h 5 ca, tie rancho in Dakota, arrived IN he
ci Y yesterday, ard will probably remain
Ssuar-sl DAYS
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
Telephone Notice.

Drs Ordway & Pearman wish to notify
their patrons and friends that they have sue
ceeded in having telephone pat IN at their
new residence, 1130 Lawrence The num-
Der of Telephone at house is go and will be
answered at all hours, day or night.
They ai-o have telephone at their Office,
cor Douglas and Lawrence. Office telephone
No 153 1lS-it
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
WaDten.

For the great baby show at the Wichita
Museum. twenty babies. Two handsome
prizes given away TO the winning babies.
Applications must be made on W ednesday,
Thursday or FRIDAY morning next at ten
o'clo.k ENNIS & Young.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

Joseph Brown, VIII Merritt. Joseph Catron
and Karl Closer, all gentlemen OF LaPorte.
Indiana. aud who have bean making 4 tour
of the western states, ere stopping in The
m ,tropohs, the guests OF Nelson II. George.
The same old story, gone on the town; moth
ing ike il.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
A splendid Homo ON Easy Terms.

offer TO trade large, new brick resi-
depce Snd four lots. located in the most dc
sirahle ra1t ot Wichita P Ire $500; S2iso
cash will control it. VIII II se part Of ta-
balance III KanSae land, grocerie>, or a gen
eral stock J. r. Kclwcrtiy, room q. over
So Doug.a as ave. 1ls-lt
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

Mr. T. B. Rood, attorney at law, from
Bloomington. His, who arrived yesterday,
has concluded TO locate in our city. MIR.
Rood comes highly recommended by the
members of his profession ar his old home.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shirley left last even
ing for Fremount, Iowa, TO attend the mar
riage of Mrs Shirley's sister
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

Capt. John \. Gordsou, ID. J. Mcnamara,
VIM. H. Mayberry, VIM S. Green and Frank
Gates comprise party from Covington who
arrived in the city last evening.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

The Rock Island has a number Of freight
cars upon its track south Of Douglas avenue.
They are literally covering their recent pur-
chase in the Santa Fe addition with net
work Of switches
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

Conrad Grace Camden. n. J.; John n
Ross, Chicago; l. B. Westbrook, Newton,
Iowa, and A. Il. Pecare, New York, will re
main over Sunday in the city, guests CT Ho-
tel Gandolfo.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

Joseph Better. of c mai Dover, and Jno. L.
Kennedy, New Philadelphia, Ohio, two very
pleasant gentlemen, who have made several
visits to the city, have come al last to locate
in Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

The Wichita Stove Repair shops repair all
kidds of coal or gaso i1e stoves Stoves
bought. sod and exchanged /, AMI Il EN-,
ami SIS North Main. r. MUNRoE, Prop.
u-iiS-lt-+
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

Real estate agents notice that have with
drawn all my lots in Wheeler's add. from the
market. a. II. COBER.
llS-lt
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

have made arrangements to ship to Wich-
tia Magnesia lime stone, the best III the state,
ANY one wishing to place their orders should
address me at Winfield, Cowley Co, Kan.
ll0-lm% GEO. W. IoUNTS u Co.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
To Whom it May Concern.

Monday morning we will offer handsome
line OF spring wraps at very low prices
Larimer & Stinson, l32 Main St ISIS
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

Senator K-ley of Mcpherson spent the
day in the city yesterday making the EAGLE
4 very pleasant call of An hour
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

Drs Ordway a. Pearnan have taken pos
session of their new residence on north Law
renee and residence telephone number is $40
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
Coal.

Hacker & Jackson have opened coal of
fee at Dunoar Bros, I3S n Nam ST., where
you can leave orders by telephone for al
kinds of coal 105-u
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
The Ticket,

Placed before thu peoples convention I'M
der he auspices Of the Woman's Association
of Wichita, Kansas,
Mayor-We still maintain, without regard
to party, creed or organization, that ''Curis-
tian temperance is the highest thought en-
crossing the minds OF the people. Having no
stan lard bearer We urge very Individual
to vote for the man wh) most nearly repre-
sents our principle, aud who has the highest
respect for earnest wOmaLlY endeavOr.
Police Judge-T. L. Dixon.
Justice OF the Peace-W r. Walker, S.
L. Barrett.
Constable-Jacob McAfee
Councillors, second cholce-First ward, Dr.
A. NJ DuIand; Second ward, -; Third
ward, Geo L. Pratt, Cannot accept; Fourth
ward, Henry X Tu Ter, }. G. Rutan; Fifth
ward {. g. Campbell
SCHOOL. BoARD-Tbird ward, Whitney
Tucker; Fourth ward Geo. Z. Campbell, E
J. Foster; Fifth ward, E. j. Brown.
NOTE.
No one with a grain OF sense can, for a
moment suppose that toe Wichita women
We're so foolhaIdy as to expect, in their first
experience, 10 select, nominate aud WIN a
passing earthly victory, but We have proven
to perverse and ungody generation that
when our cruel elder brothers left
the doves in the wilderness OF politics
to starve, that our Father would
not permit hi. little ones to perish, as do our
brothers, the ravens. through poisoned bait.
We believe that III the new administration
dawning such healthy public sentiment
will prevail that when next the high and
honorable position of mayor is to be filed,
that the worthy candidate may live his be-
lief in his daily life, neither VIII he fear to
speak ii, il necessary, In his daily converse
tIOa
We believe also that when next the honor
able position Of city offices in the first city in
the state are 10 be fiiled, The presence Of
thoughtful women viii lot be ignored nor
their friendly counsel rejected. We believe
that when next the women OF Wichita are
called upon to act they will neither be the
d1pe> or tools of designing men.
We had selected, without the knowledge of
a single man, men VINO fear God, men OF
truth, hating covetousBess. and we trust that
some if not every man may be- elected We
are willing to be called fools for truths sake,
but never tools for selfish men.
111-2t ANNIE n. TAYLOR
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
The william Penn Addition

Corners on job Bright University cam
pus, ~ lots soil hrs. dsy 4 imeted num-
Der now ON narAe,. Inquire Of reliabi-
firms Lots from SO 20 s275 One-th I'd
cash. dilSSt~
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

l have this day sold my manufacturing
jewery business to Eugen. Gallant, Il com
petent workman, and baspeak for him the
liberal patronage | have hitherto received
Respectfully, w. r. VREDENBERG.
Wichita. April /, 1887. 1lS-lt*
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
Notice

I withdraw all my West Side property
from the market. April ,, 1881
llS-1t'k GEO VAN WERDEN.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

Corners n John Bright University cam
pu>, ~ lots sold first day. 4 limited num-
b4r now on market Inqaire OF reliable
firms Lots from $50 TO s2i5. One-,hird
cash. dliS-2t*
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

Meals, celebrated ice cream open today
Sunday April 81. at Bon Ton bakery, IS
North Main street. lis St.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
" itharaM n

Nv lots in " hecler's aud Glendale add
lions is this day taken off the market
JOE u LEWIS.
April End. 1887. llS-lJ<
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
Notice to Real Estate Agents.
Notice to Whom il May Concer

bly, lots IN WheeIer's addition and East
University addi' ion are this DAY withdrawn
from the market n. MOREHEAD. 11S-lt
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
Dog Found.
city Plumbing Co. of wichita

J. B. Brooks will learn about his dog by
calling at No. 1916 Park Place avenue and
paying charges. nS-lt&
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

If you have any Arading you want done on
short notice leave y our order with Hatfield
at los Main SD. 1lS-5~
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

Order your coal AMI building material al
Hacker & JackSou's up tow Office, with
Dunbar Bros, l33 North Main st. l05-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

All my West Side property is this day
Withdrawn from the market. april ?, 1887.
llS-1uT e. A. LEWIS.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
Removal.

Porter g. Dutton have removed their office
from 1872 to 40 n Main. VIII still endeavor
to have customers ia real ertate and insur
ance Call on Us. llSGt*
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

Wanted-ro buy lot of young prairie
dogs and young Jack rabbits
ISL W. G. MCCONNELL,
2D1 f DNuClaS ave
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

ICHITA, ApFlI Isl, ISS1-
Notice is hereby given that | have this day
severed nv connection with the firm of
Johnson, WooIcocS & Co. The bu.iness
will tr- con:inu>d by L. \. Woodcock & Co.
HIST J T. JOHNSON.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
WICHITA, Kan, A pril |, 1887.

The firm of Taylor, Hall q Co., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, II. l.. Taylor
retiring The nusines, will be cont inued
under same firm uame hy J. {. Hall and Lee
TAYLOR, no assume all liabilities and VIII
CO Let all assets OF tbs la5e firm.
1885 II. l.. TAYLOR.
J. c. HALL.
LEE TAYLOR
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
Notice.

have this day Withdrawn my property il
Whreler's addition from the market.
1lS-1t* W. IL HAGGERTy
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

Real Estate Dealers Take Notice.
Ny property in Wheeler's addition is with
drawn from the market until further notice.
lIS-lt A. s. CARTWRIGHT.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

w. T. Harlin of the Manhattan barber
shop, was called to Wet Plains, Missouri, by
the dangerous illness of brother.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
The william Penn A edition.

Corners on John Bright University cam
pus, 28 lots sold drst day. y limited num-
Der nov on market. Inquire of reliable
firms Lots from $50 to s2i5. One third
cash dllS-2t+
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

10 lots blocks from Carey Park on street
car line Price $1,000 Easy terms.
lots ON Guy ave in Logan addition 81 100,
$3.50 cash, hal months.
Improved farm to trade for town lots or
wild land. ONEARA BROS
d1lS-lt+ Room III Biting Block.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

French Satteens in ali tia new shades a,
Larlmer s. S5in-ons, 1872 Iain So. 1926
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

Our Spring feast of good things, consisting
of handsome goods at very low prices, Will
begin next week and continue Indefinitely
Come and partake Larimer & Stinson l33
Main street. 1S-2t
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
Attention. Hunters ana Trappers.

Ho,se sheer wanted at once a. i22 north
4th ave d1lS-6t*
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
Special Notice.

Notice is hereby given that my property
on Douglas and Cleveland ayes is Withdrawn
from the market. j. 3. Peters dllS-2t*
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
n whom II nay Concern.
have this day Withdrawn all my property
in Wheeler's addition.
11S-lt* A. +. CRTTTxNDEK.

Notice to Real Estate Agents.
have withdrawn all my lots in Wheeler 3
addition from the market.
11S-1t* j. Il. " KEGS.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
In the Market Again.
HICRJTa Aprfi Isf

l have placed on Market 60 choice lots IN
nv addition III Sc PETER GETTo
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
Social Bargains.

We have few choice corners in W Wheeler
and East University additions that viii be on
sale for q few DAYS cheap
1856 j. F. LAUcK 81 Co., 25S n Main.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
Notice 70 Real Estate Agents.

Ny property in IEheeler's addition is thi!
day withdrawn from the market.
lIS-ll* W. L. RICE.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

Il nj DicAsvn " } - Paul, 50 "a Al En-
poria ave, Snively, Miller & Deans
QUIZ INV ~
} h Humphrey to L Longridge, two
thirds u Guthrie's add. ............ III
A A Anidon TO + l. 1iiIiughart, - TO
10. blk :. Ohio add ............. -. Al
S ii Green to J X Schoole, 1901 to 1901
\ Water ST, Bush add. .......... so
N A Wells to S L Bayne, hf II, 10
Hiram ave, Lawntied add. ...... ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11
Why Not "Make" a Homer

While we may differ with regard to
the method of Temperance, we will not
differ with regard to the domination Of
the saloons, and the necessity for i'm
mediate and united action against
them. What is a saloon? The ques-
ton is different one from the drink
ing question. The saloon is place in
which drinking.is an instrument used
for the pauperism of the community;
for the destruction of the morals of the
community. have never heard but
one argument for the saloon that had a
plausible look. That argument was
this: A poor man must have place
where he can have comfortable even
ing, pleasantly lighted, and where he
can read the papers. He must not be
driven to his uncomfortable home.
That sounds well. But is it true?
have made careful estimate of what
it costs poor man to go into saloon
and spend an evening. He can't go in
without buying drink. Then ne has
to treat jim or Mike, and by the time
he has read the newspapers, it has cost
him one dollar. He can't spend his
evening in the saloon for less. Now,
suppose the poor man, instead OF spend
ing that one dollar in the saloon, had
used it to beautify his home, to make
it comfortable. What would be the re-
suit? You know as well as ] do. --Rsu.
HouQrd CROSBY, D. D.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11
The Secret of Dress.

1t is the wearer who makes a success
of dress, and great secret of the
Partisan dress-maker's art is that they
adapt their fashions to the individual
customer, and happily, if the wearer
be Frenchwoman, they meet with
hearty cooperation. There are few
who do not understand what suits them.
They make study of face, figure and
carriage, and, though their garments
are costly, they do not have too many
of them. They make each new dress
part of themselves, and realize its eff.
feet in motion and its repose. They
raise the "toilet'' to the dignity OF
fine art, and, moreover, succeed in pro.
ducing perfect result The colors
now worn in Paris are most daring in
their combination, but they are SO
skillfully handled that they never pro-
duce discordant effect. Chicago T1ib-
ufae.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11
"Pure Vintage of Tokay."

Some recent revelations respecting
the rapidity with which a New York
dealer in Imported Hungarian wines'@
has managed to acquire great deal Of
wealth from his business, furnish Il
pretty fair index as to the methods by
which the. Iight-wine drinkers of
America are tricked by the unscrupu-
lous foreigners. The merchant in
question is a Hungarian Jew. As the,
total amount of these costly wines,
entered at the New York custom-house
is comparatively insignificant, some of
his curious fellow-dealers were stimu-.
lated to make inquiry into the cause
for his extensive and lucrative busiI
ness. The custom-house books failed
to show the entry of a single consign-l
ment of genuine Hungarian wine by,
their flourishing rival, the search CO.
ing back for six years. Further:
investigation unearthed q scheme
so shrewd that it is worthy of detail,
This dealer, I.orenz Reich. operated
through the medical fraternity, by
sending a present of a really expenJ
sive imported wine to leading physi-;
clans, with his business card. The bait
was so successful that the doctors ut,
once recommended Reich and his
"tonics' to their wealthy patients.'
who were supplied with a cheap quality
of California Angelic wine. for which,
they had to pay extravagant prices,3
as the pure vintage of Tokay. The.
dealers who sell the genuine imported
article left no stone unturned in their,
tracing up of Reich's career, and the
result shows that great number of
GOthamites have been innocently pay
ing fabulous rates for the privilege of
sampling well-doctored mixture of
native liquor, under the direction and
prescription of their trusted physi-
clans. The legitimate dealers VIII
doubtless see to it that Mr.. Reich does
not continue to deceive their patrons
The disclosures in his case but suggest
a strong possibility that there are
doubtless many other INSCRIPTIONS
rascals who foist decoctions even more
destructive than the ordinary alcohol
of commerce upon a deluded public,
whose only resource is to ''touch not,
taste not, handle not" in order that
they be neither drugged nor made
drunken.-M Y. Witness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11
DYNAMITE ON THE FARM,

Dangerous and Powerful Explosive
Which Requires Careful Handling.
Nitro-glycerine is very innocent
looking liquid, much the same in APP
pearance as the simple glycerine, but SO
terribly explosive as to be exceedingly
dangerous to handle in any way. Dy-
Mantle is practically an adulterated
form of nitro glycerine, consisting OF
very finely pulverized earth saturated
with three times it weight of the liquid,
and resembles closely the cheap brown
sugar or dampened graham flour, and
while very much less dangerous to ham
die than the liquid, is yet almost equal
to it as an explosive, and very much
more powerful than gun powder. AS
sold for use it is put up in cartridges
and accompanied by Illuminating caps
and fuse for exploding it. The caps
and fuse are attached to the cartridges
only as they are used, and carefully
prepared directions for doing this, with
illustrations, are furnished free by the
seller.
10 blow out stump, make a hole
with a crowbar under it, having the
end Of the hole as near as possible
under the solid center of the stump.
Insert prepared cartridge very care
fully, using wooden stick, and not a
crow-bar, to push it to it's place. Pack
sand or loose dirt closely around the
cartridge, light the fuse, and run, be-
cause the pieces will fly in all direc-
tions. The same thing may be done
with rock, but these may be often
broken up without putting the hole
under them. To do this, select the
spot you would naturally strike with
a sledge hammer if you were going to
break it that way, place the cartridge
on it, cover it with dirt, lay big stone
on this and light the fuse
Yes, it is dangerous, and will destroy
life and property if carelessly used-so
will the coal oil we use in our barn
lanterns; therefore, don't be careless
with it. Bear in mind these precau-
lions and it may be safely used. Car
tridges and caps should always be kept
welllseparated from each other until
they are to be prepared for use. Pre-
pare but one at time and not until
the hole is ready to receive it, and
place it in position at one; do not
/ leave 1t lying around. Never ram on
pound it into place, but gently push it,
and always with a wooden rod, never
with an iron one. Do not attempt to
use them when frozen, and do not
place them near the stove to thaw out
simply place them in warm room
and wait patiently. Most dealers in
hardware or agricultural implements
keep them on Farmers Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11
Fattening Old Cows.

Old cows can seldom be fattened at a
profit, even if their flesh was as valua-
bic as that of younger ones, because it
requires so much more time and feed
to do it. But their flesh is not equal to
that OF animals in their prime, SO there
is loss, both in the quality and in the
cost of producing. When a COW has
reached twelve to fourteen years of
age, it hardly pays to fatten her, if she
could be had for nothing. Some cows
OF extraordinary quality may be profit
ably kept as long as they can be, for
the sake either of stock or milk, but
average cows are better converted into
beef before it would be appropriate to
call them old. = National Lige- Stock
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11
They Start Slowly,

A very pretty and celebrating
sport is tobogganing, and it does not
seem to be falling, like the roller-skate
business, into the hands of the devil.
Benny Franklin drew some memorable
morals from paying too dear once for
a whistle; and in like manner l am re-
minded of several other things, when L
see the merry crowd coasting down
their snow-slide.
l notice that they all start slowly at
the top of the hill. That's just the way
Harry Tipplecup began his champagne
glass. He felt some twinges when he
swallowed his first glass of wine at a
party; but he had tried another before
he left the parlors, for stylish friend
asked him to drink with him, and so
gave a push to the toboggan. Harry
saw plenty of ale and bourbon on the
tables Of the business men at the
lunch. Some called for it |'to help di-
gestion," and he soon fancied that it
helped his also. The subtle appetite
increased so rapidly that last year his
employer said to him: Harry, l can
not haze book-keeper in my store
who has to go out three or four times
day for his dram, and who is not fit to
90: home to his family at night. L
must discharge you" The poor fellow
had very little idea, when he started
his toboggan SO merrily, that he,
would soon lose all control of it, and
be capsized, with his bioated face and
empty pocket, into ruin. The danger
with him now is that, instead of total
abstinence pledge. he will drink all the
harder to ''drown his troubles. "-Rev.,
Theodore S. Cuyter, D. D., in United
Presbyterian.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

Mr.. A. W. eraser, editor of Lon-I
don newspaper, had the courage to del
liver total abstinence speech at theE
annual dinner of the Plymouth, Dav-I
export, Stonehouse and District Wine!
Spirit and Beer-Trade Protection Soci-s
ETY.. A total abstainer himself for
thirty years, he unhesitatingly COM
mended the practice as best both for
the people and the nation. This Isl
carrying the wax into Africa with a,
vengeance.
IDo not desire to make out a strong.
case. I am speaking solemnIy and
carefully in the presence of truth; and
/ tell you am considerably within the
mark when I say to you that, going
the round of my hospital wards to-
day, seven out of every ten there owed
their illness to alcohol. Now, what
does that meanP That out of every
one hundred patients which have
charge of at the London hospital, sew
enty-five per cent. of them owe their.
ill-health 10 alcohol. = Ser Af1dyzlr
Clark, NJ d.
In a recent speech in Baltimore ex-
Governor st. John, of Kansas, said:.
''In the Capitol at Washington there
are forty-eight brands of liquors solo,,
one saloon being under the Senate
Chamber, the other in the House cafe.
During the present session bill was
passed providing for education in the
matter of alcoholic drink. The Presi--
dents recent message contained twen-
y-three words on the liquor question
out of %, 600, and that is twenty-ti1ree
words more than ever appeared ira n
Presidents message before"
RIBOT observes of intOXication that
after a period of super-excitation it
brings a notable impairment of will.
1t is a fearful thought that one such
representation in debauch may
produce the lesion of delicate nerve
substance, which no after years on So
briefly can heal. How many men have
been ruined thus in single night,
who never even suspected the occasion
of their failing enterprise. A wise old
physician once said to a young man7
"You may come out of one of your in
nocent sprees' an imbeoile. "-Jdnrrs
N. LudloO, D. D.
THE women who are doomed to bear
the heavy burden of relationship to-
drunkards are, indeed, to be pitied.'
The dOmesticity from which few of
them can escape, forces upon them
perpetual experiences so heart-break-
ing, so revolving, that there eXistencei is
prolonged tragedy. All the caprice,
petulance, unreason, tyranny, brutali-
ty, engendered by drink is expended
upon them. All the social degradation
and modification of the position falls
upon their heads. The living man
chained to corpse is not more terri-
bly, situated than the wives and daugh-
ters of the saloons victims. Liquor
eliminates all the drunkard's good
qualities, reinforces all his worst vices
and, having thus transformed him.
sends him home to torture and abuse
those whom it is his first duty to cher
ish and protect George Frederick,
| Parsons.